An ocean wave, laden with oil & toxic dispersants, from the Deepwater Horizon disaster in the Gulf of Mexico. Is technology simultaneously improving our lives & destroying the planet? Is the solution to pollution, dilution, or, is it possible to break our planet's oceans? These are difficult questions to answer, but the direction the human race must swiftly move in, is painfully obvious when this image crosses one's vision for the future. NO OFFSHORE DRILLING!THE CONSEQUENCES ARE DIRE!

ocean wave underwater at the beach #shore #coast #summer

abstract underwater art - looks beautiful

waves - love how the sea looks like glass mountains

Waves come in many different forms, are all around us and manifest in many different ways i.e. light, sound, shock etc. Out of all the types of waves, experiencing ocean waves is by far the most naturally beautiful and fun, but then again, how much fun would they be without the light to see them, the crashing sound of them or the shock of being unexpectedly dumped by one? The colors that represent the ocean best.

Under the wave. Pure Beauty.

Under the #travel tips

Ren Water or Yang water in Feng Shui 5 elements. magnificent photo

((Open)) I paddled out into the water. I saw a big wave so I stood up. I surfed the wave until I heard a unnatural splash. I looked around but fell off my board. It conked me on the head making me lose consciousness. I started to sink to the bottom of the ocean floor.

via crest and coutur mother nature moments - Beautiful Mother Nature

I've always had a fear of open water, but I do love to watch the waves, beautiful.

Club Of The Waves Options for this story Surfer Sean Woolnough paddling on the edge of the world at Namotu Island, ‪#‎Fiji‬, shot by Tasmanian photographer Stuart Gibson. This photo was a finalist in the 2013 Red Bull Illume 'Spirit' category. See more of his surf photos at: http://www.clubofthewaves.com/surf-photographer/stuart-gibson.php

Photo: Stuart Gibson / Red Bull Illume; Athlete: Sean Woolnough That's a big wave! Stuart Gibson said that he was "practically born surfing" so it's only natural that he was there to take this amazing photo of Sean Woolnough on top of a monster wave in Fiji: